Difference between revisions of "1122 North Calvert Street"
From DAS Wiki
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Buildings | {{Buildings | ||
− | |address=1122 | + | |address=1122 N. Calvert Street |
|Geo=39.3032, -76.61346 | |Geo=39.3032, -76.61346 | ||
|building_type=Dwelling | |building_type=Dwelling | ||
|architectural_style=Colonial Revival | |architectural_style=Colonial Revival | ||
|architect=Wilson and Wilson | |architect=Wilson and Wilson | ||
+ | |contractors=James Gorter | ||
+ | |groundbreaking_date_approx=No | ||
+ | |start_date_approx=No | ||
+ | |topped_out_date_approx=No | ||
+ | |completion_date=1890 | ||
+ | |completion_date_approx=No | ||
+ | |opened_date_approx=No | ||
+ | |cost_approx=No | ||
+ | |renovation_date_approx=No | ||
+ | |ren_cost_approx=No | ||
+ | |demolished_approx=No | ||
|general_contractor=James Gorter | |general_contractor=James Gorter | ||
− | |||
}} | }} | ||
One of six houses built in 1890, apparently the first Colonial Revival row houses in Baltimore. Designed by Wilson and Wilson, they were built by James Gorter. They are unusually tall and unusually narrow. The original balustrade has unfortunately disappeared. | One of six houses built in 1890, apparently the first Colonial Revival row houses in Baltimore. Designed by Wilson and Wilson, they were built by James Gorter. They are unusually tall and unusually narrow. The original balustrade has unfortunately disappeared. | ||
[[Category:Buildings|Calvert Street North 1122]] | [[Category:Buildings|Calvert Street North 1122]] |
Revision as of 22:23, June 22, 2021
1122 North Calvert Street | |
---|---|
Site Information | |
Address | 1122 N. Calvert Street |
Geo-reference | 39°18′12″N 76°36′48″W / 39.3032°N 76.61346°W |
Building Data | |
Building Type | Dwelling |
Architectural Style | Colonial Revival |
Design | |
Architect | Wilson and Wilson |
Construction | |
Contractors | |
Completed | 1890 |
One of six houses built in 1890, apparently the first Colonial Revival row houses in Baltimore. Designed by Wilson and Wilson, they were built by James Gorter. They are unusually tall and unusually narrow. The original balustrade has unfortunately disappeared.